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I-134A quick need it tmr...

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Ok so I am a student studying my last year abroad in Hong Kong. As a result I don’t have a job, but that is not really a problem since I have a co-sponsor that can more than cover me. Now the question is this. For the I-134 what should I put as my address? My address in Hong Kong, my apartment at my university in California, or my Permanente (parents address)? Also what should I put for my income? My only source of real income is student loans.

In summary I have some cash in the bank, some student loans guaranteed till I graduate (about 6 more months), some stocks, staying abroad for 1 more month, and no job.

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Filed: AOS (apr) Country: Albania
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Ok so I am a student studying my last year abroad in Hong Kong. As a result I don’t have a job, but that is not really a problem since I have a co-sponsor that can more than cover me. Now the question is this. For the I-134 what should I put as my address? My address in Hong Kong, my apartment at my university in California, or my Permanente (parents address)? Also what should I put for my income? My only source of real income is student loans.

In summary I have some cash in the bank, some student loans guaranteed till I graduate (about 6 more months), some stocks, staying abroad for 1 more month, and no job.

Hmmm... is your apartment at school a dorm or an apartment you pay rent for that is near the campus? If it's the former, I would put my parents' address down, but if it's the latter and you intend to stay there throughout the summer, put the school address. Which address did you put on your I-129?

For your financials, put down that you're unemployed, but get a letter from the bank saying you have $XXXX amount and maybe include your student loan award letter and some kind of document that shows that your have stocks and how much they're worth. And if you own any property in Hong Kong, you could possible put that down too. And then have your co-sposor fill out a form :thumbs:

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7/27/2006: Arrival in NYC! -- I-94/EAD stamp in passport

8/08/2006: Applied for Social Security Card

8/18/2006: Social Security Card arrives

8/25/2006: WEDDING!

AOS...

9/11/2006: Appointment with Civil Surgeon for vaccination supplement

9/18/2006: Mailed AOS and renewal EAD applications to Chicago

10/2/2006: NOA1's for AOS and EAD applications

10/13/2006: Biometrics taken

10/14/2006: NOA -- case transferred to CSC

10/30/2006: AOS approved without interview, greencard will be sent! :)

11/04/2006: Greencard arrives in the mail! :-D

... No more USCIS for two whole years! ...

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Filed: Citizen (apr) Country: Colombia
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I disagree with Karen. Since you are counting on your co-sponsor's income to meet the guidelines (you do know about the 125% of poverty level?) you do not have to show any income of your own - so no need to do bank statements, property evaluations or stock statements - not worth anything anyway since you do not intend to rely on that. Good Luck

2005

K1

March 2 Filed I-129 F

July 21 Interview in Bogota ** Approved ** Very Easy!

AOS

Oct 19 Mailed AOS Packet to Chicago

2006

Feb 17 AOS interview in Denver. Biometrics also done today! (Interviewing officer ordered them.)

Apr 25 Green card received

2008

Removal of conditions

March 17 Refiled using new I-751 form

April 16 Biometrics done

July 10 Green card production ordered

2009

Citizenship

Jan 20 filed N400

Feb 04 NOA date

Feb 24 Biometrics

May 5 Interview - Centennial (Denver, Colorado) Passed

June 10 Oath Ceremony - Teikyo Loretto Heights, Denver, Colorado

July 7 Received Passport in 3 weeks

Shredded all immigration papers Have scanned images

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Hmmm... is your apartment at school a dorm or an apartment you pay rent for that is near the campus? If it's the former, I would put my parents' address down, but if it's the latter and you intend to stay there throughout the summer, put the school address. Which address did you put on your I-129?

I just signed the lease and took control of the apartment last month, it is a on campus but privately managed complex for graduate students and married couples (at least one person must be a student to stay there). It is not a dorm, and you have to pay monthly rent, sign a lease excetra just like any other private apartment. On my K-1 I used my parents address because at the time I did not have the apartment.

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